Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1887-08-30

that led me to your little stall to-
day. Your paths in life crossed mine,
10 teach me q broader, tenderer hui
was never so thankful for
my verv imperfect understanding and
shersf's Sale.
A A spain vs.. Marion F. Waldrop, an
HI n. q. i.amhcrtan VS.. Marion +. Wa
dro-;. !.
By virtue OF two executions issued Q,
4 the District Court Of the Second Juu
cial District of the Territory OF ldaio
d for Boise county, in one OF which
A spain Is plaintiff and Marion
DIR N Is defendant npon Judgment ~
!. dered the 18th day Of August 1850 Ior Y
, sum of SJ,4i2 i2, and on which tilrrc vi
!, due az 500 U3 on the nth day ~ Decel
! her. 1886, with interest thereon from 81
,, date nj the rate Of 10 per cent. per annu
!. besides accruing cosls, and 10 the otne'
: which j. L. q. Lamberton IL plaintiff
0 Marion r. Waldron Is defendant, upo
: iudgm,nt rendered on the 18th day of j
: yusf, 1855. fur tbs sum of Silica 60,
: AIDES costa and interest, have this q
| levied upon all The right, title, claim q
4 interest Of said defendant OF, In and to
= following described real estate, to wit:
An undivided one fourth tl4) Interest,"
= 375 feet in two several quartz mines
: lodges situate on the west siuc 81 y
= creek, on Summit Hill, In the Gran
4 Creek Mining District, Boise 20, !.
& nnd known Is the bel shazzar' and &c
q tennial, quartz mines or lodes. Also
!. = undivided one.tenth (l-10 interest in
ii tain placer mining grounds situate
A. Deadwood gulch, on summit Hill, Wit
"a like interest IN the ditch and water COY
4. ing or belonging to or usually had or
. loved with said placer ground, being
ng nrnpcrty commonly known as the sum
~ Hili company's placer claims and Oil
d. in the Granite Creek mining district at
ag said.
'ss Also The quartz lode or ledge knowr
8. the Golden Fleece, in Centerviiie min
4. district, Boise county, l. T., commenc
:. At point about 800 yards IN south
i'd terly direction from the old saw mill o
u isaareh. ihe Tpad Isl. near ass. i psaS
along the road. They were very indus
trious. and skilfsl, and ingenious. The
latter traits could well believe they
when / saw them with q
knife alone turn small
block Of wood into deer or channels
that really seemed alive and leaping
from crag to crag Of the mountain
heights.
DO you ever have meat to eatP" /
asked.
Gar klein feisch," was his reply.
Ever have coffee or tea to drink"
Nothing of that kind" he said, and
yet like Wordsworth little maid who
ate her supper on her sisters grave,
The had his way and insisted that
they lived comfortably, though ''sehr
arrne"--very poor-and We're gay dur
ing the long winters.
"Do the slides of snow-avalanches-
never come down hereP" I asked.
Eyes, sometimes they did," he said,
and he pointed out place where one
fell three years ago, burying man and
four children, the mother was out and
escaped.
"And have the people never warn
ing of their fall" l further inquired,
so that they could escape to safer
placer"
They were more likely to fall in
the spring" he said, but they never
knew when or just where they would
fall. And so they lived on. That they
could have their joys. gather some sun.
shine into their lives, live '.gemuthlich"
and ''1nuater,'' as he said they did in
the long. sunless winters, was glad
and thanked God. was glad-more
than glad thankful with the deepest
righteousness of my heart that by these
simple and sincere revelations of their
lives could bring them nearer my own
life, and without loving nearer neigh
bors less, love my most distant ones the
more for these glimpses, if they some
times make my eyes hot and my head
ache with weeping over their nara
lives.
Shall / tell you how. the Swiss OF
these valleys make land and get their
farms9 Passing along. see on some
high, steep mountain slopes which have
a sunny exposure row after row of what
resembles the milestones along our rail.
ways, only these stones are not more
than three or four yards apart. Neither
are they all stones, but slabs of wood
fastened in the crevices of the rock OF
propped up in some way. As came
nearer 10 some of them lowest on the
mountain side, noticed that they were
joined one TO another by plated or in
teiwoven withes and supple branche:
OF trees, making fence of couple o.
feet in length. These rows extended
up the steep rocky sides of the noun
tains to dizzy heights that one car
hardly look up to. nor could I imagin,
how people had climbed up these steer
bare rocks to fasten the posts, and ther
to weave and twist the withes tha
united them. On inquiring what thes,
fences were for, learned that they
we're made with great difficulty ant
danger to make n Judgment for the par
ticles OF rock that scale OFF and or,
washed down the sides of the mount
aims by the heavy rains In time a sol
is formed upon the top OF these narrow
sloping beds thus made. on which po
tatoes and some coarse grains arr
grown. But it must be a trade, dread
ful as that of gathering samphire. L
make these little farms. and then to I'll
them and gather the crops. One car